Green Party › 2025

Green Party in 2025

Polling day: 1 May 2025. 115 councils held elections.

Summary

Where Green Party led, as of 2025

Councils where Green Party was the largest single party in the most recent composition snapshot at or before 2025. Greens ring councils gained at this election; reds ring those lost. Click any hex to drill in.

As of 2025

13 councils led

+1 gained this cycle

Grey hexes are councils where another party led, or where we don't have a snapshot for that year.

Council-control changes

Councils where the largest party in the running composition changed at this election. How a flip is defined →

Gained (1)

Where the seats came from

Per-council net seat change vs each council's prior appearance in our dataset (typically that council's previous all-out election or its last by-thirds slice). "Debut" rows are councils whose first cycle in our window is 2025 — usually the result of a boundary reorganisation or being a county outside our 2021 LEH coverage.

Seats gained (6 councils)
CouncilWonLast cycleNetVote shareSeat share
North Northamptonshire83 (2021)+515.5%11.8%
Cornwall31 (2021)+23.9%3.4%
Cambridge32 (2024)+123.7%25.0%
Exeter32 (2024)+120.0%33.3%
Durham21 (2021)+13.7%2.0%
Buckinghamshire21 (2021)+13.3%2.1%
Seats lost (55 councils)
CouncilWonLast cycleNetVote shareSeat share
Lancaster321 (2023)-1825.0%30.0%
Stroud622 (2024)-1631.1%54.5%
East Hertfordshire419 (2023)-1520.3%40.0%
Forest Of Dean215 (2023)-1322.1%25.0%
Folkestone & Hythe011 (2023)-1116.9%0.0%
Maidstone110 (2024)-916.8%11.1%
Warwick614 (2023)-827.0%42.9%
Worcester412 (2024)-830.7%40.0%
Ashford08 (2023)-814.8%0.0%
Charnwood18 (2023)-713.2%7.1%
Tonbridge & Malling28 (2023)-626.6%28.6%
South Oxfordshire38 (2023)-515.0%20.0%
Wychavon16 (2023)-510.8%8.3%
Thanet05 (2023)-517.6%0.0%
West Devon05 (2023)-512.1%0.0%
Cannock Chase05 (2024)-511.2%0.0%
Malvern Hills37 (2023)-426.9%37.5%
Amber Valley26 (2023)-418.0%20.0%
Stafford15 (2023)-49.3%11.1%
Derbyshire Dales04 (2023)-49.7%0.0%
Sevenoaks04 (2023)-49.1%0.0%
Tewkesbury04 (2023)-49.0%0.0%
Torridge04 (2023)-48.8%0.0%
South Kesteven04 (2023)-43.3%0.0%
Canterbury14 (2023)-313.7%12.5%
Vale Of White Horse14 (2023)-311.0%7.1%
Harborough03 (2023)-39.6%0.0%
Rossendale03 (2024)-39.6%0.0%
Stratford On Avon03 (2023)-36.7%0.0%
Mid Devon03 (2023)-35.3%0.0%
Oxford24 (2024)-218.0%15.4%
South Hams13 (2023)-212.5%14.3%
Cheltenham13 (2024)-210.5%10.0%
North Devon13 (2023)-29.5%12.5%
Swale13 (2023)-28.3%14.3%
Blaby02 (2023)-212.2%0.0%
Rushcliffe02 (2023)-210.7%0.0%
High Peak02 (2023)-210.2%0.0%
Cotswold02 (2023)-26.8%0.0%
Ribble Valley02 (2023)-26.2%0.0%
West Oxfordshire02 (2024)-26.2%0.0%
South Staffordshire02 (2023)-24.4%0.0%
Nuneaton & Bedworth12 (2024)-111.4%7.7%
East Devon12 (2023)-17.1%9.1%
Three Rivers01 (2024)-19.2%0.0%
North East Derbyshire01 (2023)-18.7%0.0%
Burnley01 (2024)-18.4%0.0%
Redditch01 (2024)-17.7%0.0%
Melton01 (2023)-17.6%0.0%
Dartford01 (2023)-17.4%0.0%
Huntingdonshire01 (2022)-16.6%0.0%
Wyre Forest01 (2023)-16.4%0.0%
Erewash01 (2023)-15.6%0.0%
Staffordshire Moorlands01 (2023)-15.4%0.0%
East Lindsey01 (2023)-12.9%0.0%
No change (53)

Net-change comparisons are versus each council's most recent appearance in our dataset (2021–2026). For all-out councils that's the previous all-out cycle (typically four years prior); for by-thirds councils it's last year's slice. Cross-cycle ward boundary changes can produce small artefacts — see methodology.